Constituency. The Shareholders' Committee shall at any time consist of each of those individuals who are both Employee Covered Persons and members of the Board of Directors of GS Inc. and who agree to serve as members of the Shareholders' Committee.
Constituency. The United Way recognizes the contributors to the annual campaign as its primary constituency and pledges responsible stewardship of all donated funds so as to best serve the total community. GENERAL PRINIPLES – BOTH PARTIES AGREE Governance: To maintain a responsible governing board of directors whose members serve without pay and are representative of the community served and which meets at least four times a year. Management: To maintain responsible management to administer its programs and/or services. Agency Grants: Agency grants are awarded based on the anticipated receipt of donations as calculated from the pledges received during the Annual Campaign/fundraising process from individual or business commitments. Adjustments to agency grants may occur if pledged/anticipated funding is not received. Collaboration: To cooperate with each other in the development of sound and acceptable community policies in the field of voluntary service and fundraising. Non-Discrimination: To maintain a policy of non-discrimination in compliance with Federal and State guidelines and/or regulations, and to practice non-discrimination in the delivery of services to clients. THE UNITED WAY AGREES Agency Autonomy: To recognize the responsibility and accountability of the agency, through its governing board, to determine its own policies and manage its own programs within the scope and spirit of this agreement.
Constituency. The Twin Counties Partnership seeks to improve the health and wellness outcomes of all residents of the Twin Counties. We agree to do the following: ▪ Appoint a representative(s) to attend Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities meetings and activities. ▪ Attend ALL quarterly meetings. There’s an expectation that if the primary representative is not available to attend, you must identify and designate an organizational representative to attend in his/her stead. It is the responsibility of the designator to educate his/her designee about Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities and relevant decision-making. ▪ Authorize that representative to make decisions on our behalf, except for decisions regarding [specify exceptions, if appropriate]. ▪ Participate in at least two Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities sponsored activities, events per year. ▪ Review notes, reports and newsletters to keep abreast of Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities decisions and activities. ▪ Disseminate relevant information to organizational members, employees, and/or community residents through listservs, websites, and newsletters. ▪ Keep Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities informed of our organization’s related activities and up-to- date contact information. Please note contact information will be shared on the community resource portal. ▪ Sponsorships, endorsements, and the usage of the Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities brand must be pre-approved by the Partnership Coordinator. Please submit all requests in writing at least 14 days prior to the pending deadline. MEMBERSHIP AGREEMENT Specifically, I/our organization will commit the following resources to the Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities: ▪ Access to our volunteers and staff for Twin Counties Partnership for Healthier Communities tasks and activities (workgroups, events, logistics) ▪ A commitment of resources, examples include: contributions of staff time & expertise, financial resources, meeting space, material resources, refreshments, incentive items (Specify) ▪ Connections to other key organizations/individuals (Specify) Organization Primary Representative Authorized Signature Date Community Action Board Chair Date
Constituency. The Library provides services to all citizens of Accomack and Northampton.
Constituency. 21st September 2022 Participants expressed keen interest, seeking best practice examples. Development Fund Activity 2 Country visits were Constituency visits 1. SAI Tonga Annex 15 - Scoping imperative to meet were conducted, 2. Tonga mission to the key actors and discussions on reforms Parliament Tonga. strengthen Upcoming follow up 3. Ministry of 06th November emerging networks visit planned for 3rd Economy
Constituency. Xxxxx (2006) proposes an analysis where the CJ/DJ alternation in Zulu is dependent on constituency: the CJ form is used when the verb is not the last element in a constituent, and the DJ form is used when the verb appears constituent-finally. The relevant constituent could be IP or (little) VP. Although an analysis in terms of constituency may work well for Xxxx, the arguments in favour of it cannot simply be replicated for Xxxxxxx. There are syntactic, prosodic and interpretational arguments that do not directly support an analysis in terms of constituency for Makhuwa. One argument in favour of the constituency analysis is found in Zulu object marking. The object marker in Zulu functions as a pronoun, and hence the object must be dislocated in the presence of an OM. The OM -yi- in (757a) indicates that the object has moved outside the relevant contituent, leaving the verb constituent-final. Consequently, the DJ form must be chosen, and the CJ form is ungrammatical (757b). The ungrammaticality of a CJ verb form with an OM (757c) is explained by reference to principle B of the Binding Theory: as a pronoun, the OM -si- cannot be in the same domain with the full object. Since the CJ form indicates that verb and object are in the same domain, the CJ verb form cannot contain an OM. Zulu (Buell 2006, 2005, adapted) (757) a. DJ abafana [ba-ya-yi-cu:la] ingo:ma
